Transcript
A (0:00)
Hey everybody. Today on the Charlie Kirk show, we have an amazing conversation with J.D. vance. He's thinking of running for office in Ohio. He wrote Hillbilly Elegy which sold over 3 million copies. That's right, 3 million copies. And we have a very in depth and detailed conversation about his potential run in Ohio. The ideas we must be focused on, how to rebuild the American family, the, the need for faith. It is a provocative conversation that every person involved in politics should listen to. If you'd like to email us your questions, please do so@freedomarliekirk.com if you want to come to our upcoming campus Tour, go to tpusa.com jenfree we will be in Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky, Nashville, Vegas, San Jose, tpusa.com jenfree and please consider supporting our program@charliekirk.com support these interviews, these discussions, these conversations are made possible when you Support us@charliekirk.com Support JD Vance is here. Buckle up everybody. Here we go. Charlie, what you've done is incredible here. Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campus.
B (1:15)
I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk.
A (1:19)
Charlie Kirk's running the White House, folks. I want to thank Charlie. He's an incredible guy.
B (1:24)
His spirit, his love of this country,
A (1:27)
an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point usa. We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Hey everybody. Today on the Charlie Kirk Show, a very special guest, someone who I have admired for quite some time. He is the author of of Hillbilly Elegy and he is entertaining a run for the Senate in the great state of Ohio. I think if he runs, he'd be terrific. But that's all we'll say with that. J.D. welcome to the Charlie Kirk Show.
B (2:07)
Thanks, Charlie. Thanks for having me.
A (2:09)
So let's start with your book. I am a big admirer of the not just the book, but the way that you presented it. And it seems that the media first treated you kind of as a darling and then you became a villain a couple months after. They looked at you as kind of the intermediary to the Trump's base. As if. Tell us about the rural Appalachia voters that we've never met and we kind of hate. But here's kind of a smart guy who could tell us all about them. Let's just talk about the book because I believe it will go down as one of the most culturally impactful and important books of the last 50 years that helps explain a very unique moment in American history. I'm not sure if you planned it while there was going to be a president who happened to communicate to that part of the world. Tell us about the book.
